On 9/25/06, Giovanni Intini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I know that something like that would save a hack, but I'm starting to think that page parts should be naturally used to describe attributes of the page.Funny. I always thought that page parts should be naturally used to hold
parts of the page
I know that something like that would save a hack, but I'm starting to think that page parts should be naturally used to describe attributes of the page.2006/9/25, Mislav Marohnić <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:On 9/25/06,
Steven Noels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
... we should have some sort of fifth status
On 9/25/06, Steven Noels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
... we should have some sort of fifth statusoption: draft/review/published/hidden/hiddenfromnav. What's themeaning of the current 'hidden', BTW?I agree we should have a status of "special" or something like that for stylesheets and content that wo
To avoid having stylesheets in my sitemaps, I create a page part named "no-map". Then I do
2006/9/25, Steven Noels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On 20 Sep 2006, at 23:54, John W. Long wrote:> On the Ruby site we put the stylesheets in public/stylesheets.Given the difficulty of keeping the stylesheet out o
On 20 Sep 2006, at 23:54, John W. Long wrote:
> On the Ruby site we put the stylesheets in public/stylesheets.
Given the difficulty of keeping the stylesheet out of the navigation
(when working with r:children:each) if you put your CSS in the
database, moving the stylesheet out of Radiant se
> Create a temporary Radiant instance and when you run script/setup_db
> select option 3 (styled blog). This seems to do what you are asking
> for.
Ah, now i have understood the flow. Thanks.
Tino
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On 9/24/06, Tino Breddin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 2006/9/20, John W. Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > It's probably better to create a layout with a content type of
> > "text/css" and put just the tag in the layout. Then create
> > a page, assign the layout, and paste your css in the body part.
>
2006/9/20, John W. Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> It's probably better to create a layout with a content type of
> "text/css" and put just the tag in the layout. Then create
> a page, assign the layout, and paste your css in the body part.
Well, i figured out how to apply css to one page, but the ch
On 9/22/06, John W. Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'd appreciate a patch that addressed these issues.Deal! I kinda fell in love with Radiant in the past few days (evaluating it) so it will be a pleasure.Be patient, because I'm still studying hard for college. A week from now and I'll get to it.
Mislav Marohnić wrote:
> This is true, when the file is served by the server. It sets the
> appropriate
> headers. Has anyone even inspected HTTP headers sent by a Radiant response?
> There is no Cache-Control header, no Expires, Last-modified or Etag, too.
> Yes, the browser will cache such kind
On 9/21/06, Jim Gay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
One
of the main benefits of using CSS in general is that its cached locally
in the user's browser. On the first visit there is some overhead, but
subsequently (if its is acting properly) the browser shouldn't request
a new stylesheet if it has one of t
John Tsombakos wrote:
> Except this is a problem if you want to have your site in a subdirectory
> (which is biting me). This will try to serve up "
> mysite.com/stylesheets/styles.css" and not "
> mysite.com/radiant/stylesheets/styles.css". (unless someone knows the
> Apache magic to make it work
On 9/21/06, John W. Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Bryan wrote:> What would the appropriate link tag be for including an file in the> public/stylesheets directory?You don't need any special tags, just use the HTML link tag in the headportion of the HTML layout:
Except this is a problem if you want
John W. Long wrote:
> Bryan wrote:
>> What would the appropriate link tag be for including an file in the
>> public/stylesheets directory?
>
> You don't need any special tags, just use the HTML link tag in the head
> portion of the HTML layout:
>
>
>
> --
> John Long
> http://wiseheartdesign.c
Bryan wrote:
> What would the appropriate link tag be for including an file in the
> public/stylesheets directory?
You don't need any special tags, just use the HTML link tag in the head
portion of the HTML layout:
--
John Long
http://wiseheartdesign.com
_
> It really depends on the way you prefer to edit your css. If you
> don't mind editing it in a textarea (I personally cant stand it :) )
> then John and Giovanni's solutions work well. But if you prefer to
> edit them in a text editor, then just put them in public/stylesheets,
> like John said,
On 20/09/06, John W. Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Giovanni Intini wrote:
> > Create a layout with content type text/css and paste your css code there.
>
> It's probably better to create a layout with a content type of
> "text/css" and put just the tag in the layout. Then create
> a page, assi
I haven't been active, but I wanted to jump in here.One of the main benefits of using CSS in general is that its cached locally in the user's browser. On the first visit there is some overhead, but subsequently (if its is acting properly) the browser shouldn't request a new stylesheet if it has one
You make a good point about the caching. It just might be a vulnerability to allow Radiant to edit files in the filesystem, that's all. (Remembering nightmares of PHP script-kiddies)Sean
On 9/21/06, Tom von Schwerdtner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 9/21/06, Sean Cribbs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:>
On 9/21/06, Sean Cribbs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What would that accomplish? Part of the point of having it in Radiant is
> that it can be edited at a moment's notice, without worrying about file
> permissions yada yada yada. Personally, I think it would be a slippery
> slope to allow Radiant
What would that accomplish? Part of the point of having it in Radiant is that it can be edited at a moment's notice, without worrying about file permissions yada yada yada. Personally, I think it would be a slippery slope to allow Radiant users to edit files in the filesystem.
Sean Cribbsseancrib
On 9/20/06, John W. Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Giovanni Intini wrote:> Create a layout with content type text/css and paste your css code there.It's probably better to create a layout with a content type of"text/css" and put just the tag in the layout. Then create
a page, assign the layout, a
2006/9/20, John W. Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Giovanni Intini wrote:> Create a layout with content type text/css and paste your css code there.It's probably better to create a layout with a content type of"text/css" and put just the tag in the layout. Then create
a page, assign the layout, and past
Hi,thank for your help. I will test which method fits to me, probably editing the css file with my editor.Bye,Tino
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On Sep 21, 2006, at 6:42 AM, Tino Breddin wrote:
> Hi,
>
> i began to have a look into radiant and wonder in which way i should
> include my css styles to my website? Obviously i could simply link the
> css file in the layout, but then i could not edit it in the web
> interface. Should i save my c
Giovanni Intini wrote:
> Create a layout with content type text/css and paste your css code there.
It's probably better to create a layout with a content type of
"text/css" and put just the tag in the layout. Then create
a page, assign the layout, and paste your css in the body part.
On the Ru
Create a layout with content type text/css and paste your css code there. Then create a blank page with your css-layout as page layout and use a slug like /style/main.css, that way you'll be able to access the css linking to /style/main.css
2006/9/20, Tino Breddin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi,i began to
Hi,
i began to have a look into radiant and wonder in which way i should
include my css styles to my website? Obviously i could simply link the
css file in the layout, but then i could not edit it in the web
interface. Should i save my css files as snippets and include them
wherever i need to? Or
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